Pharmacodynamics (ADVERSE DRUG Reactions // Pharmacogenetic Disorders // Drug Allergy) Flashcards
What’s meant by adverse drug reactions ?
The term “Adverse reactions” is used for harmful effect of a drug w require reduction of dose, drug withdrawal or immediate treatment.
What are the different types of adverse drug reactions?
Type A: Augmented, Type B: Bizarre, Type C: Continuous, Type D: Delayed, Type E: Ending of use
In type A of adverse effects, we have
1. Intolerance when dose is ……… than therapeutic. EX ?
2. Side effect when dose is …….. therapeutic. EX ?
3. Overdose when dose is ………… therapeutic. EX ??
4. Toxic effect when dose is ………. therapeutic. EX ??
-
Intolerance
- dose is smaller than therapeutic.
- EX : tinnitus after a single, small dose of Aspirin dose due to lower thrshold to a normal pharmalogical action of drug. -
Side Effect
- Dose = Therapeutic.
- EX :
*1ST pharmacological Action *: Dry mouth from antihistaminics (as also antagonist on muscarinic receptors affecting salivary glands)
2RY Pharmacological Action : Thrush 18 (infection of candida) while taking antibiotic. -
Overdose
- Dose is larger than therapeutic.
- Lidocaine => Seizure. -
Toxic Effect
- Dose is very high than therapeutic.
- Hepatotoxicity w/ acetaminophen (paracetamol)
In type B, we have :
………… & ………..
+ Explaiantion & EX ?
-
Hypersensitivity
Immune based adverse reaction, not related to dose bu induced by drugs acting as Ag. -
Idiosyncrasy
Genetically mediated adverse effects, effect appears only when drug acts w/ a genetic defect already existing.
EX : Porphyria & Favism
In type C, Adverse effects occur due to …………..
Give EX ?
Chronic use of drugs
EX :
Chronic use of analgesic => nephrotoxicity (Kidney)
Chronic use of Corticosteroids => Osteoporosis (as decrease in Ca absorption => bone weakness), Diabetes, Hypertension (salt & water retention)
What are the 3 types of delayed adverse effects of drugs?
Explaination ?
Mutagenicity Drug induces gene abnormalities
, Carcinogenicity Drug-induced neoplasm.
, Teratogenesis Drug-induced fetal abnormality. Occurs when the drug is used during 3-10 weeks during intrauterine life.
EX of teratogenic drugs.
Thalidomide Phocomelia
Tetracyclins Dental Hypoplasia
Antiepileptic : cleft palate
I 131 : fetal goiter
What is an example of adverse effects following withdrawal of narcotics, alcohol, or hypnotics? + w type of adverse reactions ?
Abstinence syndrome in drug-dependent individuals.
Type E
What condition can occur on sudden withdrawal of chronic corticosteroid therapy? w type of adverse reaction ?
Addisonian crisis.
Type E.
What can follow the abrupt discontinuation of β-adrenoceptor blockers? why ? w type of adverse reaction ?
Angina or infarction. ///
due to upregulation of β-adrenoceptors → ↑ heart activity ///
type E
What can occur on clonidine withdrawal? w type of adverse reaction?
Hypertension and sympathetic over-activity ///
Type E
What’s meant by drug abuse ?
Another form of adverse effects caused by using the drug for non therapeutic use inducing independance.
What can happen after stopping oral anticoagulants? w type of adverse reaction?
Thromboembolism
(Thromboembolism refers to the formation of a blood clot (thrombus) in a blood vessel, followed by its detachment and movement (embolism) to another location within the circulatory system.) /// Type E
What’s meant by Iatrogenic Disease (Drug induced disease)
drug prescribed for a disease causes another disease
EX: Aspirin-iduced Asthma or peptic ulcer
Antipsychotic-induced Parkinsonism.
What is Acetylation polymorphism ?
The Population divided into slow and rapid acetylators, drug metabolized by acetylation accumulate in slow acetylators and cause toxic effect than w/ rapid acetyltor.
EX : IN Slow Acetylators, include Isoniazid => neuropathy & Hepatitis.